Flexible

Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun

Physician Ted Houk shows his ability to stretch on his injured leg, which he credits to his limber days as a runner. Dr. Houk is making considerable progress after being hit by a car while running on March 28. He now uses a cane instead of a walker, and his physical therapy routine at his Lutherville home includes walks with his wife, Pamela Jenkins, left, and playing his bagpipe.

Physician Ted Houk shows his ability to stretch on his injured leg, which he credits to his limber days as a runner. Dr. Houk is making considerable progress after being hit by a car while running on March 28. He now uses a cane instead of a walker, and his physical therapy routine at his Lutherville home includes walks with his wife, Pamela Jenkins, left, and playing his bagpipe. (Amy Davis, Baltimore Sun)

Physician Ted Houk shows his ability to stretch on his injured leg, which he credits to his limber days as a runner. Dr. Houk is making considerable progress after being hit by a car while running on March 28. He now uses a cane instead of a walker, and his physical therapy routine at his Lutherville home includes walks with his wife, Pamela Jenkins, left, and playing his bagpipe.